Everyday Life & General:
* Kindergarten: Literally "children's garden," referring to a preschool.
* Doppelgänger: A ghostly double or look-alike.
* Wanderlust: A strong desire to travel.
* Zeitgeist: The defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history.
* Schadenfreude: The pleasure derived from the misfortune of others.
* Gemütlichkeit: A feeling of cozy contentment and well-being.
* Kindergarten: Preschool.
* Blitzkrieg: A swift and overwhelming military attack.
* Sauerkraut: Fermented cabbage.
* Bratwurst: A type of grilled sausage.
* Pumpernickel: A dark rye bread.
* Poltergeist: A noisy, mischievous ghost.
Music:
* Lieder: German songs or ballads.
* Operetta: A light opera.
* Leitmotif: A recurring musical theme associated with a character, idea, or object.
* Gesamtkunstwerk: A work of art that combines multiple art forms.
* Polka: A lively, danceable music form.
* Walzer: Waltz music.
* Schlager: A popular song, often with a catchy melody.
Science & Technology:
* Diesel: A type of internal combustion engine.
* Colossus: A powerful computer used by the British during World War II.
* Kindergarten: A preschool.
* Zeppelin: A rigid airship.
* Fraktur: A type of German blackletter typeface.
Military:
* Panzer: A tank.
* Luftwaffe: The German air force.
* Kriegsmarine: The German navy.
* Sturmtruppen: Assault troops.
* Feldgrau: A shade of gray used for German military uniforms.
Food & Drink:
* Bratwurst: A type of grilled sausage.
* Sauerkraut: Fermented cabbage.
* Pumpernickel: A dark rye bread.
* Knödel: Dumplings.
* Müsli: A breakfast cereal.
* Grog: A hot alcoholic drink.
Other:
* Angst: Anxiety or fear.
* Bildung: Education and development.
* Gestalt: A unified whole.
* Uber: Above or beyond.
* Kraft: Strength or power.
* Schnitzel: A thin, breaded, and pan-fried cutlet.
This is not an exhaustive list, as English has borrowed many other words from German. The impact of German on English vocabulary is evident in various fields, including music, science, technology, and everyday language.